davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-07-20
W W4NTED---HELP.
W4NTFD---HOUSES .
FOR -RENT---ROOME

Hs- Wants, For Sale, For Rent, Lost aud Found
and Personal, four lines or less, only 25 cents for
one Insertion; so cents for three.
EOR Rents LARGE FURNISHED OR
IL unfurnished rooms, suitable for light
housekeeping; moderate price; every con-
vepienoe. Apply at 2l1i Pa, ave. N. w. 7-2l
NOR RENT-16l7 NINETEENTH ST. NV.
IL Four pleasantly estimated Unfurnished
Rooms on second floor; modern conyeniences;
rent, SIS. 72)
National Republican., 1887-07-20
rHE WEEKLY NATIONAL REPUBLtoAN,

uniysi for Two years 1887 and 1883,
which nclvdsg Tho contest of the next Prcsidentia,
Election,
National Republican., 1887-07-20

nOkle rnTleH f1f ono ytar,...,....,.... 7oo
rl1bs OF ten for one year or clubs on Avc FOR M.
fVp W w"
Rs,rp copy ualsd free to party securing tbs
Gat. Postage pild.
National Republican., 1887-07-20
SPECTAL NOTIOEs

sxss THE ANTIPHoNE-oR EARsroP-
w PER-is the first and only instrument
Intend ed to deaden powerful noises, aud sup.
rliCs want long felt by students, nervous peo-
pie, ind invalids, The protection of the
acoustic nerves by means of the Antiphone
will prevent various ear troubles and
strengthen the hearing, where II has been
The Aniiphone, recommended by physi-
clans. Is indispensable to professional peop e,
whOiCquire silence for their brain labors; In
venttrs, examiners, teachers, composers, au-
thors, pastors, scientists, editors.
The Antiphono rs indispensable to prevent
veal ness or loss OF hearing to timers, smiths
factory people. boiler-makers, maGhinists,
tngit GERS, artlllerists, miners
Travellers need the Antipnones and those
who contemplate sea bathing. Proc. Sl.2j,
Cheap, for they do not wear ont.
l sJUpair sold the first six weeks In Germany
The ANTIPHONE COMPANY, 10i7 10th ST..
are ready for proposals for State Rights, for
cash only. jy20.m, ,w,f-l6J
National Republican., 1887-07-20

e>SsFs OFFICE OF THE CHESAPEAKE AND
k-4S POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY.
a dividend Of 81 % per share will be pay
able on the 25ih day of July, 1887, to the stock
holders of record at the close OF business on
the 18th Of July, 1887 at the Office Of the treas
urer Of the company. No 6l9 nth st. N. W.,
Wa!bington, u. G..
The transfer books will be closed from the
10Th to the 25th of July. inclusive.
SAMUEL NJ BRYAN. President.
CHAS. g. BEEBE Treasurer
WAsHINGToN. d. C., July II. 1857. iyl5.0t
National Republican., 1887-07-20

sAKs AND COMPANY.
National Republican., 1887-07-20

nye- PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT G..
GsSS II. CLAY has no further connection
with the Chesapeake Insurance Company.
II. J.. SMITH. Secretary. lyl9-2t
National Republican., 1887-07-20
COLONIAL BEACH!

Leaves 7th st. ferry WHARF at s45 sharp.
Three and half hours ut the beach. Homo
$50 r. n. Good dinner and refreshments
served at hotel and on steamer. Fare, round
trip, 30 cents. Children 25 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-05-12
Apparently a nottomless Pit.

Malone Gazette: There is sink hole
on the line Of the Carthage u Adiron-
dack railroad into which has been
dumped ten acres of timber and innum.
cradle car loads of stone, the effect of
which has not been apparent, the hole
being as bad as when first discovered
The sink hole is 175 feet long, situated
between Harrisville and Jayvllle, and
where the track runs between two
chains of hills, making the chang.
ing of the road bed impossible.
The c. Il A. railroad people have long
had trouble with it, and for some time
past have been endeavoring to fiji! up the
hole. 1t appeared 10 be perfectly safe
last Wednesday, and three cars loaded
with gravel were pushed over the hole
and nnloaded, when they sank swiftly in
eighteen feet of water, one of the men
on them narrowly escaping drowning.
About 300 car loads of gravel and stone
together with vast amount of rubbish,
has been deposited in the hole.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-05-12

to New York, entered the employ OF a
Coffee house, and came to Mexico three
weeks ago to look into the coffee raising
Industry of the republic for his firm, of
which he has become member. Julius
in the meanwhile had been sent
out rs a wool-buyer by the factory
in which he had found employment
and through the agent of an American
woolcn goods importing house had been
made aware of the advantages offered in
the United States for the establishment
of wooden mills. The stories he heard
determined him to remove to America,
and as soon as he had little sum laid
by he took ship from New York, and
travelled from thence to the wooden man.
ufacturing center in Rhode Island, where
he found a position, saved his money, and
is now the proprietor of one of the
largest mills in thcIstate. He came to
Mexico some days ago to arrange with u
firm in Chihuahua for wool supply and
extended his visit to this ely to see the
sights. While walking in opposite direc.
tons on San Francisco street the broth
ers came face to face, and, notwithstand.
ing the fact that twenty-nine years had
passed since their last meeting, they
recognized each other instantly, whether
through an unexplainable instinct, or
whether owing to the fact that they re.
semble each other so closely in figure and
features that it is hard to distinguish one
from the other, it is hard to say,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-05-12
From the Petersburg, Va Indor.A ppeal April i9thl
TlIKM4LING CHAPTERS IN THE
CAREER OF a POPULAR
PETERSBURGER,

s,ith Bpllns and o.hsTs Thnk Of hr coiiier-sen:
sationnl Statements Of aSilcero Man.
Who is bett r known in this community than Mr..
James Il. Collier, of the Bnsln Mills
What that sore trial was Mr Collier has to
the means Of aiding others to escape the dark day
m M rYs e to Of se . "a nSS
zens:
- ~. ~. Petersburg, Va. April Is. 1887.
h. 10 10 cerafy a{ nt H. James cler c
zen OF Petersburg, is gentleman of high social
sndnS of culture, of integrity OF character. and en-
tirely worthy of belief.
7; 4 ;Jarratt, Mayor. .
az G l,nTRnm R,i; Editor Petersburg indor-Apreal
SnE M sRas sa city from
safe aaS to % m If
better known and more generally beloved. Hero is
No: 2!2 AnyMs STREET; .. ,.o-
PETERSBURG, Va, April l6, 1887
Swift Specific Co. Atlanra. Ga ,,..,,
long this letter for dcsirous that You shall
kn9T the details OF the most wonderful cure of my
IN ls7l n kind of rash broke out on my forehead
l%n s @ fore ss St
boils, which lasted two or three weeks: In ls,3 in
my nnss p@s S ms r
low Grid matter continually ran from my face. Then
untl my skin was as thick as sole Ieathef; my face
Sasas hard And smoo1h eSGept when the scabs wonld
svoe up even With my nose md 9Ss but for the orsnse @
Bitter the running would stop, having run two
During the subsdIng the face was very red. As sooI
% .s Ses to o
f% boil ana the R5S6bg H was a s, Ss paS pal 70 ,s rs
highest the acrd yellow discharge began, and it last
ed about two weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-05-12
ANOTHER SUDDEN DEATH.

Hardly week passes without the men
ton by the newspapers Of sudden deaths,
and of late the alarming frequency OF the
statement that death was caused by rheu-
matism or neuralgia of the heart cannot
fail to have been noticed, In all probabil
ity many deaths attributed to heart disease
are caused by these terrible diseases whc h
are far more dangerous than is generally
considered. Is there any positive cure?
The best answer 10 such a question is given
by those who have been cured by the use
of Athlophoros.
Long Pine, Ncb-, Aug.11, 1886.
I suffered for years with neuralgia in my
head, neck and face, and have spent, I
know, over 800 in trying to find some
medicine to relieve me, and found only
temporary relief in anything l tried unit
l saw an advertisement of Athlopkoros.
gave relief at once, and after using on,
bottle and half found lasting relief. 1t
helped and cured me where all other RENE
dies failed. I have recommended it to
several of my friends with like good result.
have not had return of the disease since
taking the Athophoros over two years
ago. MRS. M. A. MoRFoRD.
Altoona, Iowa.
Athlophoros is giving unparalleled salts
faction in this locality as a sure cure for
rheumatism. j. Jaques, farmer, near
Greenwood p. o., was cured of sciatic
rheumatism after having been for three
months unable to walk without a crutch
J. a. Ogden of this place had for years
been troubled with rheumatism oftentmes
unable to work. He never found perma-
nent cure until he found Athlophoros.
Shipped two bottles by express as present
to brother in Nebraska.
Every druggist should keep Athlopho-
ros and Athlophoros Pills, but where they
cannot be bought of the druggist the
Athlophoros Co., 112 Wall ST., New York,
will send either carriage paid on receipt
of regular price, which is Sl.O0 per bottle
for Athlophoros and SOC. for Pills.
For liver and kidney diseases, Dyspepsia. in
Digestion weakness, nervous debility, diseases
of women, constipation. headache, impure
blood, etc .Athophoros Pills are unequalled.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-05-12

This swelling, running and scahbng lasted about
mi ysf punS wai No mo 1tSr ,@
tne PET ia , who my case
wa; ; M tHa one Sftne nn phy'icans me to
SO MY aRpstts ,; had 6SsomS oor and my dsSsi9n was
Ssn!afts nlshs hsSo sopstS bed wisSs Ys innS!sr"i
Srn 1 sodn ~ 70 my S 4s rom & S
opPres 'ion OF dyspepsia.
ssImHs in.sTs;,; wss being ;nasd Of
% % Of fnnas Of m ,s & and
fes foT ma years the dissass spread to my my
% y
The ssGs-sS from % the face % and nd neck eek was so sop
1 Dry %vs face s'aSa aSa ses Ha "0'' sheet "
and day cut, week in and week out, on 10 months and
5 INV @ yo. S nys run fy IN no. sn TO
ador i hi tifteee years OF my no a6sontely thrown
u a, while sat eplcss watching my small compe
tence dwinde before my very eyes.
@ S. w%r S,s srS
s'sSnss
hollis
caTse twenty 6Hs.s Of Swift sCesS and
from ,hS.s slsspless iay. and nights Of hrSEbins
IIeain wIin ?, profound sratitu1e co1Jpn
p. S.-That want of appetite and horrible dys
pepsia OF which spoke. has entirely disap.
peared, and to day Ihave as good digestion as
any man in the state Of Virginia.
Although hud never had rheumatism until
this terrible plague struck me, yet during It
had severe, acute attacks. Since ceased that
course of twenty bottles of s. $. s., have not
had the slightest rheumatic symptoms. now
over two years ago. JAS. e. COLLIER
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer Q, Atlanta.
Ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-05-12
REUNION OF BROTHERS,
Singular Occurrence In the Streets of
the City OF Mexico

Singular Occurrence In the Streets of
the City OF Mexico.
Two Republics: On the corner of
Gante and San Francisco streets there
occurred an incident yesterday morning
which shows how small this world really
is in these days of railroads and steam
ship transportation. Karl and julius
kretzmar, twin broters, first saw the
light of day fifty.two years ago in what
was then a small village just outside OF
the limits of Berlin, but which has since
been incorporated in the great city. They
grew up together into manhood, served
together in the same regiment as one
year volunteers, under provision of the
compulsory military service of Germany
by which young men who reach the
age when they become eligible as sol
to one year by feeding and clothing
themselves. Upon leaving the army they
together entered the establishment of
When they were twenty-three years
old the father met with financial
reverses which reduced his fortune to
such an extent that only small pittance
remained, scarcely enough to decently
maintain the family, composed of ten
children, OF whom the twins were the
eldest. When this state of affairs became
apparent the two brothers resolved to
strike out for themselves. Karl accepted
humble position offered him by Ham.
burg merchant in branch house of the
firm located III Calcutta, while julius
entered the employ of a cloth manufac.
turing establishment in one of the in.
terror towns of Germany. Karl kept up
regular correspondence with his brother
for years, but finally tiring of his position
he left it and for years battled against
adversely which he was too proud to
make known, SO he ceased writing en-
tirely from that time. He finally drifted
Omaha daily bee., 1887-05-12
REAL ESTATE.
Transfers Filed May1O. 1887

| Z S Morris and wife to James l.
Loyett ct al, lots 6, i5 and l6 blk 443,
Grand View, Co.. .:.:..:.
| John ID Hamilton and wife to John Il
Levy, lot block 2OC}5, wd. ....... 5000
Omaha Real Estate and Trust Com
pany to Martin Iehmeister. lot SO
blk Saunders " Himebaugh's add,
Omaha and nd Florence Land and Trust
Company to Albert Smith, lot blk
10, FlOrence,q c......................
Smith Saunders and wife to William
A Saunders, lot 16 in Washington
City of Omaha to c & .Ahl1uist, lox6s
feet beginning at the NV cor OF lot
George cor 'Hopbie to Sophia A Lowe,
John S Canliield to Aionzo T Tukey
south 50 feet of lot A and the north
II feet of blk 45 and south 3S feet of
lot 46 and lots 40 and Al and the
south IS feet of lot 80 in Redick's
Nina De Soden and husband to Bar
bara A Fleming,lot 16 blk "A, Walnut ~.
South Omaha Land Company to ''''
John McCague and wife to Thos wv
Blackburn, lot ID, block 6, West .,-
civ GS%'aS of omshs aGa to hobsrtA Harris ct SO
al ,SxGG feet beginning at the sw cor
of lot 8, blk 1919, in Omaha &C.. 5l GS
Helen Nj Hall and husband to VIM III
Green, No Sa]% TT of the east $50 feet
of the south 4 of lots - 20 in John
| Redicks add, W d Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Sarah Q Patrick to VIM IL Blanker,
lots IA and 15 in Patricks Saratoga
john l. " Hi Iii and wife to Rasmus Peter
son ct al; lot 10, block 2 Boggs u
samH M cofner aH% and wife to Esgeit specK 0V'
lots 13,, IA, Is, 16 and Is in block "A,
Milard, w Observation-Disclosures. 500
Pauline NJ Wheeler and husband so
Mrs Gussie Nj Post, lot 81, block Z,
Hanscom Park add d.....:..;;... 750
NJ Davis, lot IA, block g. Sulphur
Springs add. d. d................... $500
John II Shaw and wife to f Fitzgerald
lots IL and 13, in block 6, Sulphur
Springs add, W MISUNDERSTANDING. $500
Aaron Calm ct el to Edwin Sherwood.
lot in Windsor Place extension, W
John Bryans to q Clark, 'iioojxxiso '
feet in block 3, Ambrose Place, wd 1,4OO
James Wore and wife to Samuel Nor
tenson, lot 4, block l. Donnecken's
add to Walnut Hill, d............ 500
Andrew Haas and others to j b Mea-
CHER, lot 10, block ]. Haas subdivi-
sion to letters add. to South Omaha,
John NJ Sw;,e;timani to John ohm Dahl. "
strom; "a acres in 8, IA, l3, W d.. 1,4Oo
key north feet of lot A and south
AZ feet of lot As, in RedIcks I'd add, W
Hugh G Clark to l. Corby, lot 9,
block Is, Myers, Richards IL Til
den's add, w Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Omaha daily bee., 1887-05-12

A IL ASSOCIATIONS of Field Sports,
AA Turf, Water and Road, use st. Jacobs on
for sprains, strains and bruises. ~ =
Omaha daily bee., 1887-05-12

A IL BASE BALL CLUBS. individ-
Al ually and collectively:
Use st. Jacobs OIL for sprsins, strains and
hr,iisea
Omaha daily bee., 1887-05-12
1t Is a Curious Fact

That the body is now more susceptible to
benefit from medicine than at any other
season. Hence the Importance of taking
Hoods Sarsaparllla la now, when it will do
you the most good. 1t is really wonder.
ful for purifying and enriching the blood,
creating an appetite and giving tone to
the whole system. Be sure to get Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which is peculiar to itself.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-05-12

EDWARD HANLAN, Champion Oars
- man.
For muscular pains have found st.
Jacobs Oil invaluable"
Omaha daily bee., 1887-05-12

Mr.. E. +. PAINTER, London Ath.
AA letic Club.
tendon"
Omaha daily bee., 1887-05-12
Hayden Bros

300 Turkey fringed clothes at 81,
worth 81.
800 Turkey frinsed cloths at S5c, worth
Sl.2j.
10 pcs Turkey red damask at 25c, worth
soc.
10 pcs Turkey red damask at 35c, worth
Coo.
80 doz red bordered doylies at 95c, worth
$1.25
20 pcs Is inch pure twine crash at Glc,
worth 12c.
100 doz crepe towels, 1Sx3i at 81 20 per
dozen, worth $1.75
100 doz cream damask towels at ljc
worth 25c.
100 doz huck towels at 12lc each, worth
zoe.
cases yard wide sheetng al &c, worth
SC.
5cases yard wide bleachcd muslin at
&c, worth sac.
80 bed spreads at 40c worth 75c.
so doz ladies' unbleached hose, 15c,
worth 25c.
so doz ladies' fancy hose, regular made
25c, worth SOC.
Schoppers Isle thread hose, plain and
ribbed, 44c, worth Toe.
Ladies Isle thread vests, Jersey fitting
in ccru, pink and blue, 9Sc worth $1.25
Ladies' fine balbriggan vests. long and
short sleeves, 30c worth soc.
Ladies' balbriggan vests Soc worth
45c.
Ladies' India gauze vests, extra nice,
25c worth 40c.
100 doz gents unlaundricd shirts dou.
BILE back. 4Sc worth 75c.
Latest styles in satin lined ncckwear
19c.
Gents fine balbriggan shirts and
drawers, 35c each.
Gents white laundrled shirts only G9c.
Gents British half hose, superfine, 10c |
worth 25c.
Gents percale shirts, in variety of |
patterns, 47c, 75c. 81 and S1.25
Omaha daily bee., 1887-05-12

Mr.. JOHN ROLFE, Champion Bicy-
AVA clist, 81 Liverpool ST., Sydney, N. S. W.
AFTER riding !, 900 miles against tim,, st.
Jacobs Oil removed all fatigue aud pain"
Omaha daily bee., 1887-05-12

Every application gives relief; every bottle
cont ms cure every bo,tly tested as 10 quail
hy; every genuine bottle bears the firms fac
simile signature: every home In America
knows its value every spoken language knows
Us n ne; every Journal praises II every dealer
knows IL merits; every chemist finds II perfect
Sold by Druggists and Dealers, Price fifty
Baltimore. Nd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-02
MAINE DISPATCHES.
COLD WATER ARMY.
Temperance Camp Meeting at Lake An.
asagunticOok.

CANTON, Aug. l.
Sunday was reformers day at the temper.
ance camp meeting at Lake Anasagunticook.
The weather was all any one could ask
with good cool breeze from the lake Col.
Harrington opened the meeting by few re-
manager for the day.
Prayer was offered by Rev. S. F. Pearson
of Portland. Col Eustis made some appro-
pirate remarks calling on Hon. John P. Swa-
sey who delivered an address of welcome,
followed by Mr.. Volney B. Gushing of Ban
gor. The jubilee singers furnished the mu.
sic.
Speeches were then made by County At
torney o II. Hersey of Buckfield, and Mr..
job Sanford of Portland. Bent's quartet
then gave a selection with George d. Towle
of Canton as pianist
Then followed short speeches by H. H.
Ellis, Esq, of Canton, and w. S. Robinson
of Hartford, followed by solo by Master
Dana Holt, with Miss George d. Towle as
pianist.
Remarks were made by Rev. S. F. Pear
son while the iron-clad pledge was being cir
culated.
In the afternoon Col. Eustis. after making
few remarks, introduced Mrs. S. E. Pear
son of Portland, who delivered an address.
Mrs. Pearson is full of enthusiasm. She
believes that woman will vote and vote
right.
An able sermon was then delivered by Mr..
Volney B. Gushing of Bangor, on Fright.
eousness exalteth nation, but sin Is re-
preach to any people," The jubilee singers
and Master Dana Holt furnished the music
which was excellent.
Gen. Neal Dow was the next speaker.
Miss Lizzie May Russell of Canton, gave a
recitation, followed by solo by Dana Holt,
a trombone solo by Mr.. Fred Hanson and a
selection by the jubilee singers.
Rev. S. f. Pearson then gave an illustrated
address on "Inside Out" which was inter.
estng and instructive. A song by the con-
gregation closed the meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-02
FROM OLD ORCHARD.
Opening Day of the Free Baptist Meet.
ings at Ocean Point.

OLD ORCHARD, Aug. l.
The holiness meeting this afternoon was
very interesting, large number of clergy.
men participating. The sunrise prayer meet
ing was conducted by Rev. A. E. Funk OF
New York. There was general prayer
meeting at nine o'clock and preaching at
lO3O by Rev. DIR. Watson of Florida. The
first session of the bible class this forenoon
was conducted by Rev. II. W. George of
New York.
The Free Baptist assembly meetings COM
menced at the Ocean Park grounds today.
Quite number OF clergy men have arrived
and the cottages and hotels are rapidly filling
up. The education board met this afternoon
and transacted considerable business. The
first public meeting was held in the temple
tonight when Rev. Thos. Spooner of Farm
ington, ex.Presdent Dunn of Hillsdale Col
lege Of Michigan, President Bracket of Sto-
yer College, Harpers Ferry, w. Va, and
Rev. A. w. Waldron of Saco, made brief
addresses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-02
A Positive RevoIution Taking Place.

The use of stimulants and narcotics to
suppress the irritation and exhaustion of fast
living and overwork, has been destroying the
muscular and intellectual viQor of the Amer
ican people, and more especially that most
brainy, energetic class that are most capable
of getting the wherewith to indulge in such
habits. So rapidly have these habits in
creased within the past twenty years, and so
largely have this class incr eased in numbers,
the old prohibitory temperance principles are
voted out of sight at every election. With
all this, increase of insanity and q lessening
of the average of human life have kept an
average pace. When it seemed almost hope
less for the church and moral associations to
try and stem the tide further, an eminent
physician hit on new beverage to take the
place of the stimulant, that gives better sat.
isfaction to the drinker, does not stimulate
or cause reaction, takes away the liquor
appetite, feeds the nerves into a prodigous
strength and endurance, removes nervous
ness from women, never looses its effect
more than any other food; it is harmless as
milk, and is favored into the most luscious
drink on the market. The women swarm
after 1t, and it is reforming more drunkards
than all other influences. 1t contains no
alcohol, medicine or poison, is running the
whole country into perfect craze, and Is
preached by the clergy; and prayed for by
the drunkard's wife. The sale is enormous.
They call it Moxie Nerve Food. 1t has not
come any too soon. All the druggists sell 1t.
80 cents per quart bottle. augld2taw&w1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-02
UNDER WATER.
Bad Condition of Affairs In Augusta, Ga.
business stopped. Houses and Stores
FlOOded-rhe Worse to Come.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Ang l.
The Savannah river now registers IS feet.
Seven -eights of the entire city is flooded to
the depth of from one to twenty feet and in
many Instances the water is in the second
story of the houses. In the southern portion
OF the city canal bank burst and the Lom-
osrd's mammoth IRON foundry is in danger
OF being swept away at any moment. Two
hundred boats are engaged in removing peo.
pie from their houses. In Hamburg, across
the river, the water is up to the tops of all
the small houses. and the people have fled to
the hills in the rear of the town.
The South Carolina and Port ROYAL and
Augusta railroad trestles across the river
have been swept away and the bridges proper
have been in such danger that all trains have
been stopped. The enterprise cotton factors
Is surrounded by water and in the stores in
that neighborhood the water was up over the
counters. Every factory iu the city is shut
down and the prospects are that they will re-
main 80 for the next two weeks. Reports
from up river are to the effect that it is pour
ing rain and it is feared that the entire city
will be flooded. Yesterday afternoon dozen
sailing yachts could be seen on Tue stress
There are two breaks in The cans Al, one on
the frsl and the other on the third level
The damage done will probably shut un the
factories for some days. The loss to the
city from high water will reach one hundred
thousand dollars, The loss to the planters
cannot be estimated. 1t involves almost
total destruction of crops in the Savannah
Valley. RNess are falling rapidly.